DOCSLIB.ORG

Students in 2Nd Or 3Rd Grade

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Students in 2Nd Or 3Rd Grade Green Acres School Reading Suggestions for 2nd or 3rd Graders Updated June 2019 (The books recommended below are part of the Green Acres Library collection. Reading levels and interests vary greatly, so you may want to look also at Reading Suggestions for K/1st Graders and Reading Suggestions for 4th Graders.) This list includes: • Fiction Picture Books • Chapter Books (includes Series) • Longer Books and Read-Alouds • Poetry • Nonfiction (includes Biography and Memoir) Graphic books are denoted with the symbol. Fiction Picture Books Bildner, Phil. The Soccer Fence: A Story of Friendship, Hope and Apartheid in South Africa “Each time Hector watches white boys playing soccer in Johannesburg, South Africa, he dreams of playing on a real pitch one day. After the fall of apartheid, when he sees the 1996 African Cup of Nations team, he knows that his dream can come true.” Historical fiction. (Publisher) Blackall, Sophie. Hello Lighthouse "This tribute to lighthouses of an earlier era focuses on one lighthouse and its dedicated keeper. … A fascinating, splendidly executed peek into both the mundane and the dramatic aspects of lighthouse life.” (Kirkus Reviews) Clark-Robinson, Monica; illus. Let the Children March by Frank Morrison. "A vibrantly illustrated account of the Birmingham Children's Crusade through the eyes of a young girl who volunteers to participate.” Historical fiction. (Kirkus Reviews) Cooper, Floyd. Juneteenth for Mazie “Little Mazie wants the freedom to stay up late, but her father explains what freedom really means in the story of Juneteenth, and how her ancestors celebrated their true freedom.” (Publisher) Copeland, Misty. Firebird “American Ballet Theater soloist Misty Copeland encourages a young ballet student, with brown skin like her own, by telling her that she, too, had to learn basic steps and how to be graceful when she was starting out, and that someday, with practice and dedication, the little girl will become a firebird, too. Includes author's note about dancers who led her to find her voice.” (Publisher) Davies, Nicola. The Promise “On a mean street in a mean, broken city, a young girl tries to snatch an old woman's bag. But the frail old woman, holding on with the strength of heroes, says the thief can't have it without giving something in return: the promise.” (Publisher) 1 Dempsey, Kristy. A Dance Like Starlight: One Ballerina’s Dream “Dreams do come true for a Harlem girl in the 1950s.” Historical fiction. (Kirkus Reviews) Díaz, Junot; illus. by Leo Espinosa. Islandborn “A young girl’s homework assignment unravels the history and beauty of her homeland [Dominican Republic].” (Kirkus Reviews) Engle, Margarita. Drum Dream Girl: How One Girl's Courage Changed Music "Follows a girl in the 1920s as she strives to become a drummer, despite being continually reminded that only boys play the drums, and that there has never been a female drummer in Cuba." Historical fiction. (Publisher) Escoffier, Michaël. Where's the Baboon? "It's a book! It's a game! It's Super Bookgame! … In a word: outstanding.” (Kirkus Reviews) Faruqi, Reem; illus. by Lea Lyon. Lailah's Lunchbox: A Ramadan Story “On the first year she is able to participate in Ramadan, Lailah finds herself in a new country, far from her native Abu Dhabi. She is excited to fast, but nervous that her classmates will not understand. With the help of a teacher and a librarian, she learns how she can explain Ramadan to her fellow students and make friends who are respectful of her culture.” (New York Times) Florence, Melanie; illus. by Gabrielle Grimard. Stolen Words "When Grandpa tells his granddaughter he has lost his Cree words, the 7-year-old asks for an explanation. … Unforgettable.” (Kirkus Reviews) Haack, Daniel; illus. by Stevie Lewis. Prince & Knight “A prince of marriageable age looks far and wide for a partner who sings the same tune.” (Kirkus Reviews) Hanson, Mary. How to Save Your Tail “If you are a rat nabbed by cats who really like stories about magic spoons, wolves with snout-warts, big, hairy chimney trolls … and cookies too, then you'll love this tale of tails. .… Clever and cunning, this is a recipe for laugh- out-loud fun, especially as a read-aloud.” (Kirkus Reviews) Harrison, Vashti. Little Leaders: Bold Women in Black History "Perfect for exploring together at bedtime or for children to browse independently, a gorgeous invitation for children of all backgrounds, and especially for black girls, to learn about black women who were pioneers.” Collective biography. (Kirkus Reviews) Hopkinson, Deborah. Knit Your Bit: A World War I Story “When his father leaves to fight in World War I, Mikey joins the Central Park Knitting Bee to help knit clothing for soldiers overseas.” Historical fiction. (Publisher) Johnson, Angela. All Different Now: Juneteenth, the First Day of Freedom “In 1865, members of a family start their day as slaves, working in a Texas cotton field, and end it celebrating their freedom on what came to be known as Juneteenth.” Historical fiction. (Publisher) Jung, Jin-Ho. Look Up! ”What can sidewalk activity mean to someone high above on a balcony? … Conceptually sophisticated; especially inviting for young artists ready to explore new visual angles.” (Kirkus Reviews) Khan, Rukhsana. King for a Day “Set in Pakistan during Basant, ‘the most exciting day of the year,’ this story focuses on the strength and resourcefulness of a child in a wheelchair as he navigates the skies at the spring kite festival.” (Kirkus Reviews) 2 Look, Lenore. Brush of the Gods “The life of the classical Chinese painter Wu Daozi is imagined as a magical artistic adventure.” (Kirkus Reviews) Moore, Sandra; illus. by Kazumi Wilds. The Peace Tree from Hiroshima: The Little Bonsai with a Big Story “Based on actual events, this picture book tells the story of an almost 400-year-old bonsai tree that survived the Hiroshima bombing.” Historical fiction. (School Library Journal) Recommended for 3rd graders. Morales, Yuyi. Dreamers “Based on her experience of leaving Mexico for the United States, Morales' latest offers an immigrant's tale steeped in hope, dreams, and love. … A resplendent masterpiece.” (Kirkus Reviews) Myers, Christopher. H.O.R.S.E.: A Game of Basketball and Imagination “Two teens on a city basketball court start a game of matching each other's shots. Miss five tries and you are out!” (Kirkus Reviews) O’Malley, Kevin. Once Upon a Cool Motorcycle Dude A girl and a boy collaborate on writing a fairy tale for school. They take turns imagining and conjuring up characters, with the girl delivering the ultimate plot twist. Peacock, Shane; illus. by Sophie Casson. The Artist and Me “A low-key yet powerful picture-book evocation of the final days of an eccentric artist who was both a victim of his own demons and the target of village bullies.” Historical fiction. (Kirkus Reviews) Phi, Bao; illus. by Thi Bui. A Different Pond “A fishing trip is not just a fishing trip in this poignant, semiautobiographical tale. … Spare and simple, a must-read for our times.” (Kirkus Reviews) Polacco, Patricia. The Blessing Cup “History, religious persecution, immigration, and the skeins of faith and love that connect a family are all knit together in this powerful, accessible and deeply affecting story.” Historical fiction. (Kirkus Reviews) Poulin, Andrée; illus. by Félix Girard. That’s Not Hockey! “A clever introduction to the game-changing career of professional hockey goalie Jacques Plante.” (Kirkus Reviews) Poulin, Andrée; illus. by Isabelle Malenfant; Pablo Finds a Treasure transl. from French by Andrée Poulin. "A young boy must salvage recyclable material from a mountain of trash in order to earn money for his family. … Poverty is difficult to grasp if one is not living it; this story may help nurture empathetic future generations.” (Kirkus Reviews) Reynolds, Aaron. Back of the Bus "From the back of the bus, an African American child watches the arrest of Rosa Parks." Historical fiction. (Publisher) Robertson, Robbie. Hiawatha and the Peacemaker "A legend-based tale about the unification of warring tribes into what would become known as the Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy.” Folk tale. (Kirkus Reviews) Robinson, Sharon. Under the Same Sun “Robinson, author of many acclaimed books about her famous father, Jackie Robinson, writes in this true story about her mother, Rachel (known as Bibi to the grandchildren). Here, she celebrates her 85th birthday on safari in Tanzania with her son and daughter-in-law and their seven children.” (Kirkus Reviews) 3 Sanna, Francesca. The Journey “A timely, powerful picture book about refugees.” (Kirkus Reviews) Santat, Dan. Are We There Yet? "A boy feels time slowing down so much that it starts going backward--into the time of pirates! Of princesses! Of dinosaurs! The boy was just trying to get to his grandmother's birthday party." (Publisher) Seeger, Laura Vaccaro. Bully Spare, powerful words and simple, bold visual images lend themselves to conversations about bullying. Sheth, Kashmira; illus. by Yoshiko Jaeggi. My Dadima Wears a Sari “Rupa's grandmother wears beautiful saris every day, and Rupa wants to know if she ever gets tired of them.” (Kirkus Reviews) Stinson, Kathy; illus. by Dušan Petričić. The Man with the Violin "A Stradivarius on the subway? This Canadian import tells the story of violinist Joshua Bell's quirky experiment. Imaginatively illustrated and beautifully written, this offbeat ode to the power of music is a winner.” (Kirkus Reviews) Thompson, Laurie Ann. Emmanuel's Dream: The True Story of Ofosu Yeboah "Born in Ghana, West Africa, with one deformed leg, he was dismissed by most people--but not by his mother, who taught him to reach for his dreams." (Publisher) Tonatiuh, Duncan. Pancho Rabbit and the Coyote: A Migrant's Tale “A brilliant modern fable—eloquent, hopeful and heart-rending—about a rabbit family whose members cross the border in search of a better life, and each other.” (Kirkus Reviews) Tonatiuh, Duncan.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Irish Journal of Gothic and Horror Studies 17 (Autumn 2018)
    The Irish Journal of Gothic and Horror Studies 17 (Autumn 2018) Contents ARTICLES Mother, Monstrous: Motherhood, Grief, and the Supernatural in Marc-Antoine Charpentier’s Médée Shauna Louise Caffrey 4 ‘Most foul, strange and unnatural’: Refractions of Modernity in Conor McPherson’s The Weir Matthew Fogarty 17 John Banville’s (Post)modern Reinvention of the Gothic Tale: Boundary, Extimacy, and Disparity in Eclipse (2000) Mehdi Ghassemi 38 The Ballerina Body-Horror: Spectatorship, Female Subjectivity and the Abject in Dario Argento’s Suspiria (1977) Charlotte Gough 51 In the Shadow of Cymraeg: Machen’s ‘The White People’ and Welsh Coding in the Use of Esoteric and Gothicised Languages Angela Elise Schoch/Davidson 70 BOOK REVIEWS: LITERARY AND CULTURAL CRITICISM Jessica Gildersleeve, Don’t Look Now Anthony Ballas 95 Plant Horror: Approaches to the Monstrous Vegetal in Fiction and Film, ed. by Dawn Keetley and Angela Tenga Maria Beville 99 Gustavo Subero, Gender and Sexuality in Latin American Horror Cinema: Embodiments of Evil Edmund Cueva 103 Ecogothic in Nineteenth-Century American Literature, ed. by Dawn Keetley and Matthew Wynn Sivils Sarah Cullen 108 Monsters in the Classroom: Essays on Teaching What Scares Us, ed. by Adam Golub and Heather Hayton Laura Davidel 112 Scottish Gothic: An Edinburgh Companion, ed. by Carol Margaret Davison and Monica Germanà James Machin 118 The Irish Journal of Gothic and Horror Studies 17 (Autumn 2018) Catherine Spooner, Post-Millennial Gothic: Comedy, Romance, and the Rise of Happy Gothic Barry Murnane 121 Anna Watz, Angela Carter and Surrealism: ‘A Feminist Libertarian Aesthetic’ John Sears 128 S. T. Joshi, Varieties of the Weird Tale Phil Smith 131 BOOK REVIEWS: FICTION A Suggestion of Ghosts: Supernatural Fiction by Women 1854-1900, ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Torrey Peters Has Written the Trans Novel Your Book Club Needs to Read Now P.14
    Featuring 329 Industry-First Reviews of Fiction, Nonfiction, Children'sand YA books KIRKUSVOL. LXXXIX, NO. 1 | 1 JANUARY 2021 REVIEWS Torrey Peters has written the trans novel your book club needs to read now p.14 Also in the issue: Lindsay & Lexie Kite, Jeff Mack, Ilyasah Shabazz & Tiffany D. Jackson from the editor’s desk: New Year’s Reading Resolutions Chairman BY TOM BEER HERBERT SIMON President & Publisher MARC WINKELMAN John Paraskevas As a new year begins, many people commit to strict diets or exercise regimes # Chief Executive Officer or vow to save more money. Book nerd that I am, I like to formulate a series MEG LABORDE KUEHN of “reading resolutions”—goals to help me refocus and improve my reading [email protected] Editor-in-Chief experience in the months to come. TOM BEER Sometimes I don’t accomplish all that I hoped—I really ought to have [email protected] Vice President of Marketing read more literature in translation last year, though I’m glad to have encoun- SARAH KALINA [email protected] tered Elena Ferrante’s The Lying Life of Adults (translated by Ann Goldstein) Managing/Nonfiction Editor and Juan Pablo Villalobos’ I Don’t Expect Anyone To Believe Me (translated by ERIC LIEBETRAU Daniel Hahn)—but that isn’t exactly the point. [email protected] Fiction Editor Sometimes, too, new resolutions form over the course of the year. Like LAURIE MUCHNICK many Americans, I sought out more work by Black writers in 2020; as a result, [email protected] Tom Beer Young Readers’ Editor books by Claudia Rankine, Les and Tamara Payne, Raven Leilani, Deesha VICKY SMITH [email protected] Philyaw, and Randall Kenan were among my favorites of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • F15-Picador.Pdf
    PICADOR SEPTEMBER 2015 PAPERBACK ORIGINAL A Clue to the Exit A Novel Edward St. Aubyn A beautifully modulated novel that shows Edward St. Aubyn at his sparkling best Charlie Fairburn, successful screenwriter, ex­husband and absent father, has been given six months to live. He resolves to stake half his fortune on a couple of turns of the roulette wheel and, to his agent's disgust, to write a novel—about death. In the casino he meets his muse. Charlie grows as addicted to writing fiction as she is to gambling. FICTION / LITERARY Picador | 9/1/2015 9781250046031 | $16.00 / $18.50 Can. His novel is set on a train and involves a group of characters (familiar to readers Trade Paperback | 208 pages | Carton Qty: of St. Aubyn's earlier work) who are locked in a debate about the nature of 5.5 in W | 8.3 in H consciousness. As this train gets stuck at Didcot, and Charlie gets more Other Available Formats: passionately entangled with the dangerous Angelique, A Clue to the Exit comes Ebook ISBN: 9781250046048 to its startling climax. Exquisitely crafted, witty, and thoughtful, Edward St. Aubyn's dazzling novel probes the very heart of being. MARKETING National Review Coverage Digital Marketing PRAISE Online Advertising and Social Media Campaign Praise for Edward St. Aubyn Targeted Outreach to Literary and Reading Group Sites Backlist Promotion "Perhaps the most brilliant English novelist of his generation."—Alan Hollinghurst "One of the great comic writers of our time."—The New York Review of Books ALSO AVAILABLE Lost for Words: A Novel "Gorgeous, golden prose…St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Limits of Communication Between Mortals and Immortals in the Homeric Hymns
    Body Language: The Limits of Communication between Mortals and Immortals in the Homeric Hymns. Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Bridget Susan Buchholz, M.A. Graduate Program in Greek and Latin The Ohio State University 2009 Dissertation Committee: Sarah Iles Johnston Fritz Graf Carolina López-Ruiz Copyright by Bridget Susan Buchholz 2009 Abstract This project explores issues of communication as represented in the Homeric Hymns. Drawing on a cognitive model, which provides certain parameters and expectations for the representations of the gods, in particular, for the physical representations their bodies, I examine the anthropomorphic representation of the gods. I show how the narratives of the Homeric Hymns represent communication as based upon false assumptions between the mortals and immortals about the body. I argue that two methods are used to create and maintain the commonality between mortal bodies and immortal bodies; the allocation of skills among many gods and the transference of displays of power to tools used by the gods. However, despite these techniques, the texts represent communication based upon assumptions about the body as unsuccessful. Next, I analyze the instances in which the assumed body of the god is recognized by mortals, within a narrative. This recognition is not based upon physical attributes, but upon the spoken self identification by the god. Finally, I demonstrate how successful communication occurs, within the text, after the god has been recognized. Successful communication is represented as occurring in the presence of ritual references.
    [Show full text]
  • The Images Built Through the Use of Ecclesiastical Words in Emerson’S “The Problem”
    THE IMAGES BUILT THROUGH THE USE OF ECCLESIASTICAL WORDS IN EMERSON’S “THE PROBLEM” AN UNDERGRADUATE THESIS Presented as Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Sarjana Sastra in English Letters By CHATARINA TRIHASTUTI Student Number: 054214020 ENGLISH LETTERS STUDY PROGRAMME DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LETTERS FACULTY OF LETTERS SANATA DHARMA UNIVERSITY YOGYAKARTA 2009 THE IMAGES BUILT THROUGH THE USE OF ECCLESIASTICAL WORDS IN EMERSON’S “THE PROBLEM” AN UNDERGRADUATE THESIS Presented as Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Sarjana Sastra in English Letters By CHATARINA TRIHASTUTI Student Number: 054214020 ENGLISH LETTERS STUDY PROGRAMME DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LETTERS FACULTY OF LETTERS SANATA DHARMA UNIVERSITY YOGYAKARTA 2009 i ii iii WHATEVER YOU DO IN WORD OR DEED, DO ALL IN THE NAME OF JESUS CHRIST (COLLOSIANS 3:17) Others have seen what is and asked why. I have seen what could be and asked why not. - Pablo Picasso iv FOR MY BELOVED PARENTS IN THE HOPE OF A BETTER FUTURE v vi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The first one, I would like to thank Jesus Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary for being with me everyday. Thanks for the love and blessing upon me. I believe without Jesus’ hand, I will never finish this thesis. I do love Him whole- heartedly. I would like to thank my advisor, Adventina Putranti, S.S., M. Hum. and my co-advisor Dr. Fr. B. Alip, M.Pd., M.A. for helping me in finishing this thesis. I thank for their patience, guidance, advice, time, and support. This thesis will not complete without their help.
    [Show full text]
  • 2​Nd​- Into 3​Rd​- Grade Summer Reading List
    nd rd 2 -​ into 3 -​ Grade Summer Reading List ​ ​ *============================* Liz Perry, Librarian for Stacey Hubbard, 2020 Listed below are books to read to your children and books for your children—if they are ​ ready—to read on their own. A fine guide to reading comfort is a thoughtful evaluation of your child’s response to what sits in his or her lap: Is he or she mastering most of the words on the page? If there is frustration, consider an easier read. For your own read-aloud interest—and to connect with stories you might have encountered long ​ ago—books below are separated into categories contemporary and classic. While books published more than 50 years ago may have old-fashioned views, they represent takes on cultural views and rituals of family life that become more varied (politically correct) in later works of fiction. It is worth noting that an “adventure” a hundred years ago could dwell in the simplest of activities: finding stray buttons while dusting or following a butterfly across a meadow. What is worthy of the term “adventure” in juvenile literature today? Parent read-alouds are still rewarding social exchanges even with proficient readers, and conversation around stories can give revealing glimpses into how your child experiences and interprets the world. I Can-Read/Ready-to-Read Series While there are many worthy reads in this genre featuring books children will want (and perhaps need) to read multiple times, choices below tend toward more traditional illustration and a gentler narrative voice. As you make your selections, try to avoid cartoon-like formats that sometimes over-simplify the beauty of nature or caricature the human form.
    [Show full text]
  • Serial Media Forms and the Affective Work of Audiences by Anne
    Mind the Gaps: Serial Media Forms and the Affective Work of Audiences by Anne Mecklenburg A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (English Language and Literature) in the University of Michigan 2020 Doctoral Committee: Professor Adela Pinch, Co-Chair Professor Yeidy Rivero, Co-Chair Professor Daniel Hack Associate Professor Daniel Herbert Anne Mecklenburg [email protected] ORCID iD: 0000-0003-1268-1272 © Anne Mecklenburg 2020 Acknowledgements Revising this project during a stay-at-home order was a daunting, isolating, and sometimes frightening prospect, especially because my work as a graduate student has been sustained for so many years by the communities I have found here at Michigan and throughout my life. How could I contemplate a dissertation on form and community when the only person I saw for days on end was my cat (who incidentally, does not give good writing feedback)? Of course, as I learned over the past couple months, many Zoom calls and track-changes-enabled Google Docs later, all the support and solidarity I had learned to rely on during my first six years at Michigan was still there. First, I would like to thank my dissertation committee. My co-chairs, Adela Pinch and Yeidy Rivero, encouraged me to write towards my weirdest questions, trusted me as I figured out the shape and dimensions of this thing I was writing, and helped me see it clearly, in all its possibilities. Whenever I talked with Adela, Yeidy, Danny Hack, and Dan Herbert, their comments always reflected back to me a better version of the project than what I’d written, while also giving me exactly the kind of feedback I needed, to help me move toward what I most wanted it to be.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf, 742.59 KB
    00:00:00 Dan McCoy Host On this episode, we discuss: Doolittle! 00:00:03 Stuart Host Why do they call him “Do little”? I think he does a lot in this movie! Wellington [Laughs.] 00:00:08 Elliott Kalan Host The—Stu, that’s exactly what I was gonna say. 00:00:11 Dan Host And it was what Audrey predicted was gonna be the gag. [Multiple people laugh.] 00:00:15 Elliott Host That is the exact thing I have written in my notes to say, Stu, for this—for this part. Ah. Two peas in a pod. 00:00:22 Music Music Light, up-tempo, electric guitar with synth instruments. 00:00:49 Dan Host Hey, everyone, and welcome to The Flop House. I’m Dan McCoy. 00:00:52 Stuart Host Oh hey there! I’m Stuart Wellington. 00:00:54 Elliott Host Top o’ the morning! Or whenever you’re listening to this—midnight? I don’t know! I’m Elliott Kalan. And Dan, who’s joining us? 00:01:01 Crosstalk Crosstalk Stuart: Yeah, Dan. Elliott: Or Stuart. 00:01:02 Dan Host Uh… 00:01:03 Elliott Host Or Dan. 00:01:04 Crosstalk Crosstalk Elliott: Or Stuart? Dan: I thought we decided on Stuart— 00:01:05 Dan Host —but I can say it. It’s—it’s David Sims, of the Blank Check podcast and he is the, uh… film reviewer for The Atlantic. And that is a—that is a big, high-toned magazine. That is, uh, that is a respected publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Walpole Public Library DVD List A
    Walpole Public Library DVD List [Items purchased to present*] Last updated: 9/17/2021 INDEX Note: List does not reflect items lost or removed from collection A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Nonfiction A A A place in the sun AAL Aaltra AAR Aardvark The best of Bud Abbot and Lou Costello : the Franchise Collection, ABB V.1 vol.1 The best of Bud Abbot and Lou Costello : the Franchise Collection, ABB V.2 vol.2 The best of Bud Abbot and Lou Costello : the Franchise Collection, ABB V.3 vol.3 The best of Bud Abbot and Lou Costello : the Franchise Collection, ABB V.4 vol.4 ABE Aberdeen ABO About a boy ABO About Elly ABO About Schmidt ABO About time ABO Above the rim ABR Abraham Lincoln vampire hunter ABS Absolutely anything ABS Absolutely fabulous : the movie ACC Acceptable risk ACC Accepted ACC Accountant, The ACC SER. Accused : series 1 & 2 1 & 2 ACE Ace in the hole ACE Ace Ventura pet detective ACR Across the universe ACT Act of valor ACT Acts of vengeance ADA Adam's apples ADA Adams chronicles, The ADA Adam ADA Adam’s Rib ADA Adaptation ADA Ad Astra ADJ Adjustment Bureau, The *does not reflect missing materials or those being mended Walpole Public Library DVD List [Items purchased to present*] ADM Admission ADO Adopt a highway ADR Adrift ADU Adult world ADV Adventure of Sherlock Holmes’ smarter brother, The ADV The adventures of Baron Munchausen ADV Adverse AEO Aeon Flux AFF SEAS.1 Affair, The : season 1 AFF SEAS.2 Affair, The : season 2 AFF SEAS.3 Affair, The : season 3 AFF SEAS.4 Affair, The : season 4 AFF SEAS.5 Affair,
    [Show full text]
  • Television Academy
    Television Academy 2014 Primetime Emmy Awards Ballot Outstanding Directing For A Comedy Series For a single episode of a comedy series. Emmy(s) to director(s). VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN FIVE achievements in this category that you have seen and feel are worthy of nomination. (More than five votes in this category will void all votes in this category.) 001 About A Boy Pilot February 22, 2014 Will Freeman is single, unemployed and loving it. But when Fiona, a needy, single mom and her oddly charming 11-year-old son, Marcus, move in next door, his perfect life is about to hit a major snag. Jon Favreau, Director 002 About A Boy About A Rib Chute May 20, 2014 Will is completely heartbroken when Sam receives a job opportunity she can’t refuse in New York, prompting Fiona and Marcus to try their best to comfort him. With her absence weighing on his mind, Will turns to Andy for his sage advice in figuring out how to best move forward. Lawrence Trilling, Directed by 003 About A Boy About A Slopmaster April 15, 2014 Will throws an afternoon margarita party; Fiona runs a school project for Marcus' class; Marcus learns a hard lesson about the value of money. Jeffrey L. Melman, Directed by 004 Alpha House In The Saddle January 10, 2014 When another senator dies unexpectedly, Gil John is asked to organize the funeral arrangements. Louis wins the Nevada primary but Robert has to face off in a Pennsylvania debate to cool the competition. Clark Johnson, Directed by 1 Television Academy 2014 Primetime Emmy Awards Ballot Outstanding Directing For A Comedy Series For a single episode of a comedy series.
    [Show full text]
  • Entering PK – 1
    Entering PK – 1 Love, Jessica. Julián at the Wedding Hot Off the Presses: New and Noteworthy While at a wedding with his abuela, Julian and his friend Marisol find some magic and mischief of their own. Archer, Micha. W onder Walkers Lyons, Kelly Starling. T y's Travels: Zip, Zoom! Two curious kids embark on a "wonder walk," and let their Ty cannot wait to ride his new scooter, but when he has a hard imaginations soar as they look at the world in a whole new time learning and wants to quit, a new friend encourages him light. to give it another try. Charles, Tami. My Day With the Panye Martinez-Neal, Juana. Zonia's Rain Forest In the hills above Port-au-Prince, a young girl named Fallon Enjoying days spent with animal friends near her home in the wants more than anything to carry the panye to market, just Amazon, young Zonia wonders what to do on a day when the like all the women in her family. rainforest calls out to her for help, in a lushly illustrated story that is complemented by back matter about the Asháninka Cornwall, Gaia. Jabari Tries community. Jabari is inventing a machine that will fly all the way across the yard! But making it go from CRASH to WHOOSH will take grit, Medina, Meg. Evelyn Del Rey Is Moving Away patience, and maybe even a little help from his sister. Evelyn and Daniela are the best of friends and get to spend one more afternoon together before Evelyn's family moves.
    [Show full text]
  • Helena Ku Rhee Author
    HELENA KU RHEE AUTHOR ABOUT THE AUTHOR Helena Ku Rhee is a writer of books for kids and the young at heart. Raised in Los Angeles in an immigrant family from South Korea, Helena draws story ideas from her childhood as well as her travels around the world. She majored in English at Yale and then attended U.C. Berkeley for law school. But writing has always been her true passion, so Helena has written everything from children’s books to screenplays to articles for publications such as the Los Angeles Times, New York Times and Salon. She works as a VP at Sony Pictures by day, and dreams up story ideas in her spare time. She is currently based in Los Angeles, but has also lived in various parts of the U.S., Asia and Europe. Visit her online at helenakrhee.com or via social media. Helena will have two new books released in 2022: SORA’S SEASHELLS and ROSA’S SONG. Subscribe to Helena’s newsletter (at helenakrhee.com) for updates delivered straight to your inbox. To contact Helena: [email protected] / helenakrhee.com/contact / Twitter - @HelenaRhee / Instagram - helenakurhee Helena is represented by: Emma Patterson of Brandt & Hochman Literary Agents* For film & TV inquiries: Mary Pender at United Talent Agency (UTA)* For publicity inquiries: Noreen Herits at Penguin Random House* *Contact info is available on Helena’s website SELECT ARTICLES & INTERVIEWS NPR interview: https://www.npr.org/2020/03/14/815250760/behold-the-magic-of-take-your-child-to- work-night Editor’s Pick article on Salon.com: https://www.salon.com/2020/02/17/too-bad-you-were-born-a-girl/ Op-Ed article for the Los Angeles Times: https://www.latimes.com/opinion/story/2020-02-28/op-ed- korean-american-culture-shopping?_amp=true ABOUT THE PAPER KINGDOM THE PAPER KINGDOM (Penguin Random House 2020) is based on the author’s childhood when her parents worked as night janitors and had to take her to work due to lack of childcare.
    [Show full text]